Dallas CityPASS

9 Days

Paper Ticket

Hotel Pickup Offered

Arabic,Chinese,Danish
and 12 more

Language Offered

Overview

Discover the vibrant city of Dallas and gain free entry to a range of top attractions with a Dallas CityPASS. Every booklet includes free entry to the intriguing Perot Museum of Nature and Science and the Reunion Tower, and is valid for nine days, allowing you to explore the city at your convenience. Choose to enjoy free admission to either the George W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum or the Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden and select between a visit to the Dallas Zoo or the Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza.If you are travelling from March 2019 through February 2020 your Pass will include:- Perot Museum of Nature and Science- Reunion Tower GeO-Deck- The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealy Plaza- and Dallas Zoo OR George W. Bush Presidential Library & Museum

Dallas CityPASS with admission to four top attractions
Enjoy up to nine days to use the CityPASS ticket booklet
Visit the Reunion Tower GeO-Deck and the Perot Museum of Nature and Science
Visit the Sixth Floor Museum at Dealy Plaza
Various options to chose the George W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum, Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden or the Dallas Zoo. depending on when you are travelling

Inclusions & Exclusions

Departure & Return

What To Expect

On arrival in dazzling Dallas, collect your booklet from any of the included attractions and begin your independent exploration of the city. At each of your selected attractions, just present your booklet to the admissions office and delve into the wonders within. Opt to enjoy free admission to both the Reunion Tower and The Perot Museum of Nature and Science, and select two of the following landmarks for more entry passes; Dallas Zoo or Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza, and George W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum or Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden.Please see the Itinerary section below for details on each tour option.ItineraryPerot Museum of Nature and ScienceThe museum's extraordinary building and outdoor space serve as a living science lesson. Stimulate your brain through hands-on activities, interactive kiosks and educational games. Explore 11 permanent exhibit halls containing state-of-the-art video and 3D computer animation with lifelike simulations, from prehistoric fossil specimens to futuristic technologies. Touch a tornado, launch a ping-pong ball with your brain waves, try to outrun a virtual cheetah, or shoot a hockey puck like a champion. Plus, enjoy the view of downtown Dallas while you ride the museum's glass-enclosed escalator.Permanent exhibit halls include:Moody Family Children's MuseumLamar Hunt Family Sports HallDiscovering Life HallBeing Human HallTexas Instruments Engineering and Innovation HallDynamic Earth HallEnergy HallGems and Minerals HallExpanding Universe HallLife Then and Now HallHall of BirdsReunion Tower GeO-DeckExperience 360-degree views from Reunion Tower's indoor and outdoor observation decks that sit 470 feet (143 meters) above the ground. Peer through high-definition telescopes on the outdoor deck, or look through zoom cameras on the inner deck for unobstructed close-ups of Dallas sights and Fort Worth. Interactive touch screens allow you to create your own light show, and you can choose from six different backgrounds to take a digital photo. Dallas ZooWith 106 acres (43 hectares) to explore and thousands of animals to see, the Dallas Zoo "” established in 1888 "” is the oldest and largest zoological park in Texas. Located a few miles south of downtown Dallas in Marsalis Park, the zoo features many opportunities to learn about wildlife and engage in activities. Journey through a variety of habitats, from the African savanna to the South American rainforest to the Australian Outback. Feed a giraffe, visit the lorikeet aviary or watch a bird show that highlights the wonders of the avian kingdom. In ZooNorth, kids can enjoy the Lacerte Family Children's Zoo, along with Primate Place, the Herpetarium, Texas Cats, the ExxonMobil Endangered Tiger Habitat, Wings of Wonder, Snout Route and the Koala Walkabout.Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey PlazaThis educational exhibit examines the life of President John F. Kennedy, as well as his presidency, his tragic death in Dallas, the aftermath of his assassination and his legacy within the context of American history. The museum's permanent exhibit is located on the sixth floor of the former Texas School Book Depository where significant evidence of a sniper was found, and uses historical television and radio broadcasts, photographs, artifacts and interpretive displays to document the events of the assassination. With an audio guide, explore the permanent collection, and then head to the seventh floor for a variety of special programs.George W. Bush Presidential Library and MuseumGet an in-depth look at eight years of American history during the George W. Bush administration. Use a handheld audio guide to peruse state-of-the-art interactive exhibits that feature presidential artifacts, historical documents, photographs and videos from the library's extensive collection. Step into the Decision Points Theater to learn about the decision-making process and policies developed during George W. Bush's presidency, and discover his stance on education reform, the global war on terror, the financial crisis and efforts to combat the spread of HIV/AIDS. The museum also features a piece of steel from the World Trade Center, a full-size replica of the Oval Office and a Texas rose garden.Dallas Arboretum and Botanical GardenJust minutes from downtown Dallas, this world-class, 66-acre (26-hectare) urban oasis boasts 19 finely manicured gardens. Stroll the Paseo de Flores, the central walkway, and stop for photo ops at the Magnolia Glade, Toad Corners Fountain, Shadow Garden and Pecan Grove. Visit A Woman's Garden, which includes the Poetry Garden, or check out the Majestic Allee for a view of White Rock Lake just beyond a dramatic reflecting pool. Sweeping trees enclose a stone walkway to create the magnificent Crape Myrtle Allee, and many rose varieties are on display at the Boswell Family Garden. The Color Garden is home to more than 2,000 varieties of azaleas, which bloom in the spring along with daffodils and tulips, while more than 90 varieties of ferns, camellias, azaleas and mature trees border a peaceful brook along the Palmer Fern Dell.Also available is the Rory Meyers Children's Adventure Garden, which requires a $3 fee at your own expense, if you wish to enter.

Dallas CityPASS

Inclusions & Exclusions

Departure & Return

What To Expect

Additional Info

Cancellation Policy

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